The technologies in this survey of computer-assisted art, architecture and design may not be entirely new; the Museum of Modern Art's 2008 exhibition "Design and the Elastic Mind" covered much the same territory and included some of the same artists and projects.
So with this all in mind, our cover story today makes for disappointing reading.
Bear in mind, the cover does not extend to items paid for with credit card cheques.
Sketches of the Mind Issue cover, looking for a "lucky accident" in the interaction between eye and brain.
For some images — like the Mind Issue cover — there's no point in showing a three-hundred-and-sixty-degree image.
"The reburial has only one aim in mind: to cover up Newman's homosexuality and to disavow his love for another man," Peter Tatchell noisily alleged.
Seeing the device perched on the harpsichord's music stand called to mind the cover of Wendy Carlos's "Switched-On Bach" album, on which the bewigged composer stands before a Moog synthesizer, though the iPad is elegantly miniature by comparison.
Also in the 70-minute set: Delirious, Automatic, DMSR and Little Red Corvette from 1999, plus When You Were Mine from Dirty Mind, a cover of Joni Mitchell's A Case of You, and the still unreleased Electric Intercourse.
When the teen-age Steve Earle left San Antonio, Texas, where he was raised, for Greenwich Village, in 1974, he had an image in his mind: the cover of "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan," showing Dylan and his girlfriend, Suze Rotolo, strolling through the West Village on a snowy day.
By John Seabrook When the teen-age Steve Earle left San Antonio, Texas, where he was raised, for Greenwich Village, in 1974, he had an image in his mind: the cover of "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan," showing Dylan and his girlfriend, Suze Rotolo, strolling through the West Village on a snowy day.
